Additional information
by The Navigators (Created by)
Unwavering Focus
Shortly before his execution, the Apostle Paul wrote a letter from a Roman prison to encourage his beloved disciple Timothy. Timothy pastored the church at Ephesus that Paul had planted, and now the church faced persecution from pagans, internal strife among believers, and counterfeit teachers who were warping the gospel. Paul urges Timothy to "fan into flame the gift of God that is in you." Sensing that his own end was near, Paul's focus does not waver. His last words continue to counsel and inspire all who seek and serve God.
LifeChange
LifeChange Bible studies will help you grow in Christlikeness through a life-changing encounter with God's Word. Filled with a wealth of ideas for going deeper so you can return to this study again and again.
Features
- Cover the entire book of 2 Timothy in 8 lessons
- Equip yourself to lead a Bible study
- Imagine the Bible's historical world
- Study word origins and definitions
- Explore thoughtful questions on key themes
- Go deeper with optional projects
- Add your notes with extra space and wide margins
- Find the flexibility to fit the time you have
Back Jacket
2 TIMOTHY. From a Roman prison shortly before his execution, the Apostle Paul writes to encourage a beloved disciple. Timothy, now guiding the church Paul founded at Ephesus, faces persecution from pagans, strife among believers, and counterfeit teachers. As his own labor ends, Paul urges timothy to "fan into flame the gift of God that is in you." Paul's last words of counsel continue to instruct and inspire all who seek and serve God. LifeChange Series: Christians have a lifelong goal: to become like Christ. This involves change, and change isn't always easy. But the more you know of God's purposes for you, the more you can experience His joy and participate in His plan. The LifeChange Series of Bible studies on books of the Bible can help you grow in Christlikeness through a life-changing encounter with God's Word. You'll benefit in these important ways: 1) You'll gain a firm understanding of the book-its historical context, purpose, structure, and meaning; 2) You'll apply its powerful, relevant wisdom to needs and issues you are currently working through; and 3) You'll acquire personal study skills and a thirst to return to the book on your own-so you can keep going deeper into its life-transforming truths.
